Sentence examples for constellation of research from inspiring English sources

Comparative effectiveness research (CER) is a constellation of research methods designed to improve health care decision making.

The values given to these variables structure the constellation of research questions within the broad problem agendas corresponding to generally delineated processes.

"Basic physics tells you, if you have more greenhouse gasses in the air, you'll trap more heat on the planet, and if you trap more heat on the planet, the oceans will expand, glaciers will shrink, and you'll have sea level rise," said Kopp. "This is shown by a constellation of research that dates back to the 19th century".

Its methodology employs a constellation of action research, rapid assessment and ethnography.

Indeed, we are heartened by a constellation of policy changes, research developments, and practical demonstration projects that hold the promise of making better use of existing data and rapidly transforming the archaic and disjointed record systems for children and youth in foster care.

However, it has become clear that making generalisations is difficult because of country specific factors such as differing contexts (including the political system and culture), differing stakeholder constellations, and differing availability and quality of research.

Nowhere is the self-examination more unrelenting than within the constellation of advocacy groups, foundations and research organizations nurtured by the Kochs.

Usually when I go to an academic conference I'm there to present recent work, but I've come to Orlando to orbit a constellation of airport hotels and conduct research, to take the pulse of the zombie zeitgeist.

How these processes of research and policy are organized, the constellation of the research and policy networks and the way interactions between actors both within and between these networks appear, are empirical questions.

In this way, modern EMA research often uses a constellation of assessment strategies that also draw upon older traditions of intensive longitudinal research methodologies, such as experience sampling, self-monitoring, and diary approaches.

The study adds support to the existing corpus of research on clinical reasoning, by suggesting that intuition involves a complex constellation of concepts important to how the construct of evidence is understood.